10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. They have tentacles that are covered with tiny darts called nematocysts, and they are loaded with poison.
9. FlowerUrchin – Beautiful but deadly, these sea urchins are extremely venomous. They look like a bouquet of small flowers; to which they get their name from. They feed on invertebrates, sponges, and dead fish, and have well developed jaws for grinding up their prey.
8. The Saltwater Crocodile – Evolving around 200 million years in the Mesozoic epoch, crocodiles have far outlived the dinosaurs. The Salt water crocodile is the world’s largest reptile, and they have been known to grow up to 27 feet long and weigh 2,465 lbs.
7. Textile ConeSnail – Mother nature teaches us that anything in nature that is beautiful, is most likely deadly, and a warning to predators and humans to not touch or disturb them. This holds true for the Textile Cone Snail.
6. The SeaSnake – These highly venomous marine snakes are closely related and belong to the same family as the cobra. There are two independently evolved groups: the true sea snakes which are related to Australian terrestrial elapids, and the sea kraits which are related to Asian cobras.
5. The Lionfish – Lionfish are skilled hunters, using specialized bilateral swim bladder muscles to provide exquisite control of location in the water column, allowing the fish to alter its center of gravity to better attack prey. The lionfish then spreads its large pectoral fins and swallows its prey in a single motion.
4. The Stingray – Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks, and are one of the oceans deadliest creatures. Most stingrays have one or more barbed stingers on their tails, which are used exclusively for self-defense.
3. Blue-Ringed Octopus – This octopus has some of the most striking colors of any ocean creature. They get their name from the brightly blue colored rings on its body.
2. Needlefish – These strange looking creatures are very slender, and have a single dorsal fin, placed far back on the body. Needlefish are capable of making short jumps out of the water at up to 37 mph. Since Needlefish swim near the surface, they often leap over the decks of shallow boats rather than going around.
1. The Moray Eel - Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow to which they react strongly, but an increasing number of accidents also occur during hand feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists.

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long limbs.
- The great white gets its name from its distinct white belly under its grey body. As for the “great” part, that’s simply because some of them can grow over 20 feet long! As for your average great white shark, it’s usually about 15 feet in length, making it the largest predatory fish in the world.
- The whale sharks are covered in white spots that have a unique design for each individual shark. The whale shark ranges in size from 18 to 32.8 feet and can weigh about 20.6 tons.
- The fin whale can get up to 85 feet long. That’s the length of two school buses! It can weigh up to 75 tons, which is about as much as a space shuttle!
- The lion’s mane jellyfish can get up to 120 feet long, putting the lion’s mane jellyfish among the ranks of the world’s longest animals and certainly the largest jellyfish species. It likes to float in the open ocean, where it feeds on zooplankton, small crustaceans, fish, and even other types of jellyfish.
- The blue whale is the largest animal this planet as ever seen, and it still swims the oceans today. They range from 82 feet to 105 feet in length and weigh up to a massive 200 tons. That’s as much as an empty Boeing 747!
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
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Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
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For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/

published:20 Sep 2018

views:225677

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

published:14 Oct 2017

views:104

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence of microplastics in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
Typhoons Jongdari and WukongForceBen Lecomte and ‘The Swim' Back to Shore
https://www.seeker.com/earth/typhoons-jongdari-and-wukong-force-ben-lecomte-and-the-swim-back-to-shore
"Severe storms have disrupted the long-distance swimmer's progress, but Lecomte is as determined as ever to forge ahead with his historic trans-Pacific journey."
Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-marine-animals-kayak-scuba.html
"While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?"
___________________
Ben Lecomte's historic swim across the Pacific Ocean is a feat that can’t be missed. Join us as we dive into the most extensive data set of the Pacific Ocean ever collected. Learn about the technology the Seeker crew is using to deter sharks away from Ben and measure the impact of the long-distance swim on his mind and body. Ben's core mission is to raise awareness for ocean health issues, so we’ll investigate key topics such as pollution and plastics as he swims closer to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, discover potential consequences from climate change, and examine how factors like ocean currents can impact his progress along the way.
Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
Seeker on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SeekerMedia/
Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Discovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Discovery/
Nomadica Films http://www.nomadicafilms.com/

published:13 Aug 2018

views:64442

Viewers like you help make PBS (Thank you 😃) . Support your local PBS MemberStation here: https://to.pbs.org/PBSDSDonate
What can you do to make the oceans plastic-free?
(HINT: Hitting the subscribe button uses zero plastic)
↓↓↓Check the resources below ↓↓↓
Ocean plastic pollution is a massive environmental problem. Millions of tons of plastic waste enter the ocean every year, even plastic that goes in the trash can often ends up in the sea! This week we learn about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and look at the dangers ocean plastic poses to ocean animals. Plus, a few tips for you to reduce your own plastic use!
PlasticOceansFoundation: http://www.plasticoceans.org/
United Nations “Clean Seas” program: http://www.cleanseas.org/
The 5 Gyres Institute: https://www.5gyres.org/
LonelyWhale Foundation: https://www.lonelywhale.org/
Take this quiz to learn about your plastic impact: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/science/bottled-water-or-tap.html
10 ways to reduce plastic pollution: https://www.nrdc.org/stories/10-ways-reduce-plastic-pollution
The no plastic straw pledge: http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/no-straw-please/
Ocean plastic pollution resources from Monterey Bay Aquarium: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/conservation-and-science/our-priorities/ocean-plastic-pollution
What will it take to get plastic out of the ocean? https://ensia.com/features/what-will-it-take-to-get-plastics-out-of-the-ocean/
Resources for teachers: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/education/teacher-professional-development/ocean-plastic-pollution-summit
-----------
REFERENCES:
Cózar, Andrés, et al. "Plastic debris in the open ocean." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences111.28 (2014): 10239-10244.
Jamieson, Alan J., et al. "Bioaccumulation of persistent organic pollutants in the deepest ocean fauna." NatureEcology & Evolution 1 (2017): 0051.
Jambeck, Jenna R., et al. "Plastic waste inputs from land into the ocean." Science 347.6223 (2015): 768-771.
“Moby-Duck” by Donovan Hohn (Harper’s Magazine) http://harpers.org/archive/2007/01/moby-duck/?single=1
-----------
FOLLOW US:
Merch: https://store.dftba.com/collections/its-okay-to-be-smart
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/itsokaytobesmart
Twitter: @okaytobesmart @DrJoeHanson
Tumblr: http://www.itsokaytobesmart.com
Instagram: @DrJoeHanson
Snapchat: YoDrJoe
-----------
It’s OkayTo BeSmart is hosted by Joe Hanson, Ph.D.Director: Joe NicolosiWriter: Joe Hanson
Producer/editor/animator: Andrew Matthews
Producer: Stephanie Noone and Amanda Fox
Produced by PBS Digital StudiosMusic via APMStock images from Shutterstock http://www.shutterstock.com

History

The first use of helicopters for presidential transport was in 1957, when President Dwight D. Eisenhower traveled on a Bell UH-13J Sioux. The President needed a quick way to reach his summer home in Pennsylvania, as Air Force One could land at neither the White House nor the summer home. Eisenhower instructed his staff to look into alternative modes of transportation and a Sikorsky UH-34 Seahorse helicopter was commissioned. The early aircraft lacked the "creature comforts" found on its modern successors, such as air conditioning and toilets for in-flight use.

In 1958, the H-13 was replaced by the Sikorsky H-34, and in 1961 by the VH-3A. Not long after the mode of presidential transport was introduced, presidential aides asked the Marine Corps to look into the White House South Lawn as a helicopter landing zone. Ample room was present, and the protocol was established.

Career

Captain Andrew Patton sailed Ocean for Bombay and China. He had been captain of the company's previous Ocean, which had wrecked in 1797. Because the French Revolutionary Wars were still on going, Patton received a letter of marque, which was dated 10 December 1800.

Ocean left Portsmouth on 9 January 1801 and reached on 22 May. From there she sailed for China. She reached Whampoa on 6 October. On the return leg she crossed the Second Bar on 7 December. She arrived at Saint Helena on 12 April 1802, and The Downs on 10 June.

On Ocean's second voyage, Patton was again her captain and he left The Downs on 13 October 1802 for the Cape of Good Hope, Madras, Bombay and China. After the resumption of war with France in 1803, Patton posthumously received a new letter of marque dated 1 July 1803 for the same vessel, with a crew of 140 men and 36 guns. Patton died at Bombay in June 1803; Ocean's first lieutenant, John Christian Lochner, became captain and it was he that commanded her at the battle of Pulo Aura. Ocean reached Britain on 15 August 1804.

Voyages

East Indiamen traveled in convoys as much as they could. Vessels of the British Royal Navy often escorted these convoys, though generally not past India, or before on the return leg. Even so, the Indiamen were heavily armed so that they could dissuade pirates and even large privateers.

For her first voyage, Ocean sailed to Madras and China under the command of Captain James Tod (or Todd). She left Torbay on 26 February 1789, and 10 March she reached Madeira. She then left Madras on 24 June, reaching Whampoa on 26 September. She crossed the Second Bar on 10 January 1790, and reached Saint Helena on 15 April. She arrived back at he Downs on 6 June.

For her second voyage, Ocean was under the command of Captain Andrew Patton, who would remain her captain for the next three voyages. This was his fifth voyage to the east for the company, and his second on Ocean, as he had been her first lieutenant on her previous trip under Tod. On this voyage, Patton sailed her for St Helena, Madras and China. She left the Downs on 17 December 1791 and reached St Helena on 27 February 1792. From there she went on to Madras, which she reached on 10 May. By 23 June, she was at Penang, and one month later, on 25 July, she was at Malacca. She reached Whampoa on 16 August, and on her return trip she crossed the Second Bar on 3 November. She reached St Helena by 12 February 1793, and the Downs by 17 April.

"The Boat" received positive reviews from television critics. The episode was also viewed by 4.83 million viewers and received a 2.4/6 percent rating among adults between the ages of 18 and 49, ranking third in its timeslot, making it the highest rated episode of the season at the time of its airing. The episode ultimately ranked as the second-highest rated NBC series of the night, after The Voice.

10 MOST DANGEROUS OCEAN CREATURES IN THE WORLD

10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. They have tentacles that are covered with tiny darts called nematocysts, and they are loaded with poison.
9. FlowerUrchin – Beautiful but deadly, these sea urchins are extremely venomous. They look like a bouquet of small flowers; to which they get their name from. They feed on invertebrates, sponges, and dead fish, and have well developed jaws for grinding up their prey.
8. The Saltwater Crocodile – Evolving around 200 million years in the Mesozoic epoch, crocodiles have far outlived the dinosaurs. The Salt water crocodile is the world’s largest reptile, and they have been known to grow up to 27 feet long and weigh 2,465 lbs.
7. Textile ConeSnail – Mother nature teaches us that anything in nature that is beautiful, is most likely deadly, and a warning to predators and humans to not touch or disturb them. This holds true for the Textile Cone Snail.
6. The SeaSnake – These highly venomous marine snakes are closely related and belong to the same family as the cobra. There are two independently evolved groups: the true sea snakes which are related to Australian terrestrial elapids, and the sea kraits which are related to Asian cobras.
5. The Lionfish – Lionfish are skilled hunters, using specialized bilateral swim bladder muscles to provide exquisite control of location in the water column, allowing the fish to alter its center of gravity to better attack prey. The lionfish then spreads its large pectoral fins and swallows its prey in a single motion.
4. The Stingray – Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks, and are one of the oceans deadliest creatures. Most stingrays have one or more barbed stingers on their tails, which are used exclusively for self-defense.
3. Blue-Ringed Octopus – This octopus has some of the most striking colors of any ocean creature. They get their name from the brightly blue colored rings on its body.
2. Needlefish – These strange looking creatures are very slender, and have a single dorsal fin, placed far back on the body. Needlefish are capable of making short jumps out of the water at up to 37 mph. Since Needlefish swim near the surface, they often leap over the decks of shallow boats rather than going around.
1. The Moray Eel - Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow to which they react strongly, but an increasing number of accidents also occur during hand feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists.

7 Most Giant Sea Creatures You've Ever Seen

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long limbs.
- The great white gets its name from its distinct white belly under its grey body. As for the “great” part, that’s simply because some of them can grow over 20 feet long! As for your average great white shark, it’s usually about 15 feet in length, making it the largest predatory fish in the world.
- The whale sharks are covered in white spots that have a unique design for each individual shark. The whale shark ranges in size from 18 to 32.8 feet and can weigh about 20.6 tons.
- The fin whale can get up to 85 feet long. That’s the length of two school buses! It can weigh up to 75 tons, which is about as much as a space shuttle!
- The lion’s mane jellyfish can get up to 120 feet long, putting the lion’s mane jellyfish among the ranks of the world’s longest animals and certainly the largest jellyfish species. It likes to float in the open ocean, where it feeds on zooplankton, small crustaceans, fish, and even other types of jellyfish.
- The blue whale is the largest animal this planet as ever seen, and it still swims the oceans today. They range from 82 feet to 105 feet in length and weigh up to a massive 200 tons. That’s as much as an empty Boeing 747!
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/

2:59

Ocean Marine Aquatics

Ocean Marine Aquatics

Ocean Marine Aquatics

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

3:41

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

LE PLUS GRAND MYSTERE DES PROFONDEURS

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence of microplastics in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
Typhoons Jongdari and WukongForceBen Lecomte and ‘The Swim' Back to Shore
https://www.seeker.com/earth/typhoons-jongdari-and-wukong-force-ben-lecomte-and-the-swim-back-to-shore
"Severe storms have disrupted the long-distance swimmer's progress, but Lecomte is as determined as ever to forge ahead with his historic trans-Pacific journey."
Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-marine-animals-kayak-scuba.html
"While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?"
___________________
Ben Lecomte's historic swim across the Pacific Ocean is a feat that can’t be missed. Join us as we dive into the most extensive data set of the Pacific Ocean ever collected. Learn about the technology the Seeker crew is using to deter sharks away from Ben and measure the impact of the long-distance swim on his mind and body. Ben's core mission is to raise awareness for ocean health issues, so we’ll investigate key topics such as pollution and plastics as he swims closer to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, discover potential consequences from climate change, and examine how factors like ocean currents can impact his progress along the way.
Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
Seeker on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SeekerMedia/
Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Discovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Discovery/
Nomadica Films http://www.nomadicafilms.com/

5:00

How Much Plastic is in the Ocean?

How Much Plastic is in the Ocean?

How Much Plastic is in the Ocean?

Viewers like you help make PBS (Thank you 😃) . Support your local PBS MemberStation here: https://to.pbs.org/PBSDSDonate
What can you do to make the oceans plastic-free?
(HINT: Hitting the subscribe button uses zero plastic)
↓↓↓Check the resources below ↓↓↓
Ocean plastic pollution is a massive environmental problem. Millions of tons of plastic waste enter the ocean every year, even plastic that goes in the trash can often ends up in the sea! This week we learn about the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and look at the dangers ocean plastic poses to ocean animals. Plus, a few tips for you to reduce your own plastic use!
PlasticOceansFoundation: http://www.plasticoceans.org/
United Nations “Clean Seas” program: http://www.cleanseas.org/
The 5 Gyres Institute: https://www.5gyres.org/
LonelyWhale Foundation: https://www.lonelywhale.org/
Take this quiz to learn about your plastic impact: https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/science/bottled-water-or-tap.html
10 ways to reduce plastic pollution: https://www.nrdc.org/stories/10-ways-reduce-plastic-pollution
The no plastic straw pledge: http://www.plasticpollutioncoalition.org/no-straw-please/
Ocean plastic pollution resources from Monterey Bay Aquarium: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/conservation-and-science/our-priorities/ocean-plastic-pollution
What will it take to get plastic out of the ocean? https://ensia.com/features/what-will-it-take-to-get-plastics-out-of-the-ocean/
Resources for teachers: https://www.montereybayaquarium.org/education/teacher-professional-development/ocean-plastic-pollution-summit
-----------
REFERENCES:
Cózar, Andrés, et al. "Plastic debris in the open ocean." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences111.28 (2014): 10239-10244.
Jamieson, Alan J., et al. "Bioaccumulation of persistent organic pollutants in the deepest ocean fauna." NatureEcology & Evolution 1 (2017): 0051.
Jambeck, Jenna R., et al. "Plastic waste inputs from land into the ocean." Science 347.6223 (2015): 768-771.
“Moby-Duck” by Donovan Hohn (Harper’s Magazine) http://harpers.org/archive/2007/01/moby-duck/?single=1
-----------
FOLLOW US:
Merch: https://store.dftba.com/collections/its-okay-to-be-smart
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/itsokaytobesmart
Twitter: @okaytobesmart @DrJoeHanson
Tumblr: http://www.itsokaytobesmart.com
Instagram: @DrJoeHanson
Snapchat: YoDrJoe
-----------
It’s OkayTo BeSmart is hosted by Joe Hanson, Ph.D.Director: Joe NicolosiWriter: Joe Hanson
Producer/editor/animator: Andrew Matthews
Producer: Stephanie Noone and Amanda Fox
Produced by PBS Digital StudiosMusic via APMStock images from Shutterstock http://www.shutterstock.com

[ENG] SEVEN MARINE - HOW IT'S MADE - The Boat Show

The Boat Show will show you the sensational factory of Seven Marine, where the most powerful outboards on the planet are built. We will see every single component of the engine and how Seven Marine was able to bring all this power in an outboard.
The 627. New cylinder heads and camshaft, an uprated fuel-injection system, and revised ECU calibration combine to make the most powerful outboard on the planet even more powerful. The increased power translates to an engine that pushes the ever-bigger Super Consoles with ease, simultaneously delivering class-redefining performance and improved fuel economy. Multiple gearcase options and a selection of gear ratios in the ZF electronically-controlled wet clutch transmissions allow Sevens to be tailored to any application, from utility to pure speed, and anywhere in between
Are you curious? Watch the video...Jump on board the boat of your dreams with The Boat Show!
Subscribe to our channel for more awesome videos!
The Boat Show YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/BoatShowTelevision
The Boat Show Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BoatShowTV
Subscribe now! Weekly updates!
The Boat Show compilation albums in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/it/artist/the-boat-show/id1067107429

10 MOST DANGEROUS OCEAN CREATURES IN THE WORLD

10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be t...

my vacation 2018 day 7 ocean adventures marine park

7 Most Giant Sea Creatures You've Ever Seen

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long li...

published: 20 Sep 2018

Ocean Marine Aquatics

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

published: 14 Oct 2017

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

published: 01 Jan 2017

LE PLUS GRAND MYSTERE DES PROFONDEURS

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence o...

Ocean Marine Insurance from Marshall & Sterling

[ENG] SEVEN MARINE - HOW IT'S MADE - The Boat Show

The Boat Show will show you the sensational factory of Seven Marine, where the most powerful outboards on the planet are built. We will see every single component of the engine and how Seven Marine was able to bring all this power in an outboard.
The 627. New cylinder heads and camshaft, an uprated fuel-injection system, and revised ECU calibration combine to make the most powerful outboard on the planet even more powerful. The increased power translates to an engine that pushes the ever-bigger Super Consoles with ease, simultaneously delivering class-redefining performance and improved fuel economy. Multiple gearcase options and a selection of gear ratios in the ZF electronically-controlled wet clutch transmissions allow Sevens to be tailored to any application, from utility to pure speed...

10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. They have tentacles that are covered with tiny darts called nematocysts, and they are loaded with poison.
9. FlowerUrchin – Beautiful but deadly, these sea urchins are extremely venomous. They look like a bouquet of small flowers; to which they get their name from. They feed on invertebrates, sponges, and dead fish, and have well developed jaws for grinding up their prey.
8. The Saltwater Crocodile – Evolving around 200 million years in the Mesozoic epoch, crocodiles have far outlived the dinosaurs. The Salt water crocodile is the world’s largest reptile, and they have been known to grow up to 27 feet long and weigh 2,465 lbs.
7. Textile ConeSnail – Mother nature teaches us that anything in nature that is beautiful, is most likely deadly, and a warning to predators and humans to not touch or disturb them. This holds true for the Textile Cone Snail.
6. The SeaSnake – These highly venomous marine snakes are closely related and belong to the same family as the cobra. There are two independently evolved groups: the true sea snakes which are related to Australian terrestrial elapids, and the sea kraits which are related to Asian cobras.
5. The Lionfish – Lionfish are skilled hunters, using specialized bilateral swim bladder muscles to provide exquisite control of location in the water column, allowing the fish to alter its center of gravity to better attack prey. The lionfish then spreads its large pectoral fins and swallows its prey in a single motion.
4. The Stingray – Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks, and are one of the oceans deadliest creatures. Most stingrays have one or more barbed stingers on their tails, which are used exclusively for self-defense.
3. Blue-Ringed Octopus – This octopus has some of the most striking colors of any ocean creature. They get their name from the brightly blue colored rings on its body.
2. Needlefish – These strange looking creatures are very slender, and have a single dorsal fin, placed far back on the body. Needlefish are capable of making short jumps out of the water at up to 37 mph. Since Needlefish swim near the surface, they often leap over the decks of shallow boats rather than going around.
1. The Moray Eel - Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow to which they react strongly, but an increasing number of accidents also occur during hand feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists.

10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. They have tentacles that are covered with tiny darts called nematocysts, and they are loaded with poison.
9. FlowerUrchin – Beautiful but deadly, these sea urchins are extremely venomous. They look like a bouquet of small flowers; to which they get their name from. They feed on invertebrates, sponges, and dead fish, and have well developed jaws for grinding up their prey.
8. The Saltwater Crocodile – Evolving around 200 million years in the Mesozoic epoch, crocodiles have far outlived the dinosaurs. The Salt water crocodile is the world’s largest reptile, and they have been known to grow up to 27 feet long and weigh 2,465 lbs.
7. Textile ConeSnail – Mother nature teaches us that anything in nature that is beautiful, is most likely deadly, and a warning to predators and humans to not touch or disturb them. This holds true for the Textile Cone Snail.
6. The SeaSnake – These highly venomous marine snakes are closely related and belong to the same family as the cobra. There are two independently evolved groups: the true sea snakes which are related to Australian terrestrial elapids, and the sea kraits which are related to Asian cobras.
5. The Lionfish – Lionfish are skilled hunters, using specialized bilateral swim bladder muscles to provide exquisite control of location in the water column, allowing the fish to alter its center of gravity to better attack prey. The lionfish then spreads its large pectoral fins and swallows its prey in a single motion.
4. The Stingray – Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks, and are one of the oceans deadliest creatures. Most stingrays have one or more barbed stingers on their tails, which are used exclusively for self-defense.
3. Blue-Ringed Octopus – This octopus has some of the most striking colors of any ocean creature. They get their name from the brightly blue colored rings on its body.
2. Needlefish – These strange looking creatures are very slender, and have a single dorsal fin, placed far back on the body. Needlefish are capable of making short jumps out of the water at up to 37 mph. Since Needlefish swim near the surface, they often leap over the decks of shallow boats rather than going around.
1. The Moray Eel - Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow to which they react strongly, but an increasing number of accidents also occur during hand feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists.

7 Most Giant Sea Creatures You've Ever Seen

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity ...

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long limbs.
- The great white gets its name from its distinct white belly under its grey body. As for the “great” part, that’s simply because some of them can grow over 20 feet long! As for your average great white shark, it’s usually about 15 feet in length, making it the largest predatory fish in the world.
- The whale sharks are covered in white spots that have a unique design for each individual shark. The whale shark ranges in size from 18 to 32.8 feet and can weigh about 20.6 tons.
- The fin whale can get up to 85 feet long. That’s the length of two school buses! It can weigh up to 75 tons, which is about as much as a space shuttle!
- The lion’s mane jellyfish can get up to 120 feet long, putting the lion’s mane jellyfish among the ranks of the world’s longest animals and certainly the largest jellyfish species. It likes to float in the open ocean, where it feeds on zooplankton, small crustaceans, fish, and even other types of jellyfish.
- The blue whale is the largest animal this planet as ever seen, and it still swims the oceans today. They range from 82 feet to 105 feet in length and weigh up to a massive 200 tons. That’s as much as an empty Boeing 747!
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long limbs.
- The great white gets its name from its distinct white belly under its grey body. As for the “great” part, that’s simply because some of them can grow over 20 feet long! As for your average great white shark, it’s usually about 15 feet in length, making it the largest predatory fish in the world.
- The whale sharks are covered in white spots that have a unique design for each individual shark. The whale shark ranges in size from 18 to 32.8 feet and can weigh about 20.6 tons.
- The fin whale can get up to 85 feet long. That’s the length of two school buses! It can weigh up to 75 tons, which is about as much as a space shuttle!
- The lion’s mane jellyfish can get up to 120 feet long, putting the lion’s mane jellyfish among the ranks of the world’s longest animals and certainly the largest jellyfish species. It likes to float in the open ocean, where it feeds on zooplankton, small crustaceans, fish, and even other types of jellyfish.
- The blue whale is the largest animal this planet as ever seen, and it still swims the oceans today. They range from 82 feet to 105 feet in length and weigh up to a massive 200 tons. That’s as much as an empty Boeing 747!
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/

Ocean Marine Aquatics

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who...

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most...

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensi...

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence of microplastics in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
Typhoons Jongdari and WukongForceBen Lecomte and ‘The Swim' Back to Shore
https://www.seeker.com/earth/typhoons-jongdari-and-wukong-force-ben-lecomte-and-the-swim-back-to-shore
"Severe storms have disrupted the long-distance swimmer's progress, but Lecomte is as determined as ever to forge ahead with his historic trans-Pacific journey."
Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-marine-animals-kayak-scuba.html
"While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?"
___________________
Ben Lecomte's historic swim across the Pacific Ocean is a feat that can’t be missed. Join us as we dive into the most extensive data set of the Pacific Ocean ever collected. Learn about the technology the Seeker crew is using to deter sharks away from Ben and measure the impact of the long-distance swim on his mind and body. Ben's core mission is to raise awareness for ocean health issues, so we’ll investigate key topics such as pollution and plastics as he swims closer to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, discover potential consequences from climate change, and examine how factors like ocean currents can impact his progress along the way.
Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
Seeker on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SeekerMedia/
Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Discovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Discovery/
Nomadica Films http://www.nomadicafilms.com/

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence of microplastics in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
Typhoons Jongdari and WukongForceBen Lecomte and ‘The Swim' Back to Shore
https://www.seeker.com/earth/typhoons-jongdari-and-wukong-force-ben-lecomte-and-the-swim-back-to-shore
"Severe storms have disrupted the long-distance swimmer's progress, but Lecomte is as determined as ever to forge ahead with his historic trans-Pacific journey."
Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-marine-animals-kayak-scuba.html
"While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?"
___________________
Ben Lecomte's historic swim across the Pacific Ocean is a feat that can’t be missed. Join us as we dive into the most extensive data set of the Pacific Ocean ever collected. Learn about the technology the Seeker crew is using to deter sharks away from Ben and measure the impact of the long-distance swim on his mind and body. Ben's core mission is to raise awareness for ocean health issues, so we’ll investigate key topics such as pollution and plastics as he swims closer to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, discover potential consequences from climate change, and examine how factors like ocean currents can impact his progress along the way.
Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
Seeker on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SeekerMedia/
Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Discovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Discovery/
Nomadica Films http://www.nomadicafilms.com/

[ENG] SEVEN MARINE - HOW IT'S MADE - The Boat Show

The Boat Show will show you the sensational factory of Seven Marine, where the most powerful outboards on the planet are built. We will see every single compone...

The Boat Show will show you the sensational factory of Seven Marine, where the most powerful outboards on the planet are built. We will see every single component of the engine and how Seven Marine was able to bring all this power in an outboard.
The 627. New cylinder heads and camshaft, an uprated fuel-injection system, and revised ECU calibration combine to make the most powerful outboard on the planet even more powerful. The increased power translates to an engine that pushes the ever-bigger Super Consoles with ease, simultaneously delivering class-redefining performance and improved fuel economy. Multiple gearcase options and a selection of gear ratios in the ZF electronically-controlled wet clutch transmissions allow Sevens to be tailored to any application, from utility to pure speed, and anywhere in between
Are you curious? Watch the video...Jump on board the boat of your dreams with The Boat Show!
Subscribe to our channel for more awesome videos!
The Boat Show YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/BoatShowTelevision
The Boat Show Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BoatShowTV
Subscribe now! Weekly updates!
The Boat Show compilation albums in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/it/artist/the-boat-show/id1067107429

The Boat Show will show you the sensational factory of Seven Marine, where the most powerful outboards on the planet are built. We will see every single component of the engine and how Seven Marine was able to bring all this power in an outboard.
The 627. New cylinder heads and camshaft, an uprated fuel-injection system, and revised ECU calibration combine to make the most powerful outboard on the planet even more powerful. The increased power translates to an engine that pushes the ever-bigger Super Consoles with ease, simultaneously delivering class-redefining performance and improved fuel economy. Multiple gearcase options and a selection of gear ratios in the ZF electronically-controlled wet clutch transmissions allow Sevens to be tailored to any application, from utility to pure speed, and anywhere in between
Are you curious? Watch the video...Jump on board the boat of your dreams with The Boat Show!
Subscribe to our channel for more awesome videos!
The Boat Show YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/BoatShowTelevision
The Boat Show Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/BoatShowTV
Subscribe now! Weekly updates!
The Boat Show compilation albums in iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/it/artist/the-boat-show/id1067107429

10 MOST DANGEROUS OCEAN CREATURES IN THE WORLD

10 Most DangerousWaterAnimals In The World
► Subscribe: https://goo.gl/vHN6qB
For copyright matters please contact us at: miniminter1992.29@gmail.com
There are many different types of creatures that live in streams, lakes, seas and oceans. And while many of these creatures are harmless, there are many that are incredibly dangerous if you happen to have an encounter with them.
These dangerous animals lurk beneath the surface of the water in a world vastly different than ours, and must be deadly to survive.
Join us as we take a look at 10 of the most dangerous water creatures.
10. Australian Box Jellyfish – This creature is not one to be messed around with if you happen to swim into a swarm of them. And while they may seem harmless, the Australian box jellyfish is considered to be the most venomous marine animal in the world. They have tentacles that are covered with tiny darts called nematocysts, and they are loaded with poison.
9. FlowerUrchin – Beautiful but deadly, these sea urchins are extremely venomous. They look like a bouquet of small flowers; to which they get their name from. They feed on invertebrates, sponges, and dead fish, and have well developed jaws for grinding up their prey.
8. The Saltwater Crocodile – Evolving around 200 million years in the Mesozoic epoch, crocodiles have far outlived the dinosaurs. The Salt water crocodile is the world’s largest reptile, and they have been known to grow up to 27 feet long and weigh 2,465 lbs.
7. Textile ConeSnail – Mother nature teaches us that anything in nature that is beautiful, is most likely deadly, and a warning to predators and humans to not touch or disturb them. This holds true for the Textile Cone Snail.
6. The SeaSnake – These highly venomous marine snakes are closely related and belong to the same family as the cobra. There are two independently evolved groups: the true sea snakes which are related to Australian terrestrial elapids, and the sea kraits which are related to Asian cobras.
5. The Lionfish – Lionfish are skilled hunters, using specialized bilateral swim bladder muscles to provide exquisite control of location in the water column, allowing the fish to alter its center of gravity to better attack prey. The lionfish then spreads its large pectoral fins and swallows its prey in a single motion.
4. The Stingray – Stingrays are a group of rays, which are cartilaginous fish related to sharks, and are one of the oceans deadliest creatures. Most stingrays have one or more barbed stingers on their tails, which are used exclusively for self-defense.
3. Blue-Ringed Octopus – This octopus has some of the most striking colors of any ocean creature. They get their name from the brightly blue colored rings on its body.
2. Needlefish – These strange looking creatures are very slender, and have a single dorsal fin, placed far back on the body. Needlefish are capable of making short jumps out of the water at up to 37 mph. Since Needlefish swim near the surface, they often leap over the decks of shallow boats rather than going around.
1. The Moray Eel - Most attacks stem from disruption of a moray's burrow to which they react strongly, but an increasing number of accidents also occur during hand feeding of morays by divers, an activity often used by dive companies to attract tourists.

7 Most Giant Sea Creatures You've Ever Seen

What are the biggest creatures in the world? If you wanna find the true giants of this planet, you’ll need to head into the ocean. Without the force of gravity pulling them down, marine animals can reach unimaginable sizes.
TIMESTAMPS:
The Giant Clam 1:37
The Giant Spider Crab 2:41
The Great WhiteShark 3:45
The Whale Shark 4:52
The Fin Whale 5:49
The Lion’s ManeJellyfish 6:39
The Blue Whale 7:53
Music: https://www.youtube.com/audiolibrary/music
SUMMARY:
- Giant Clams are the largest mollusks in the world. They can grow around 4 feet in length and weigh more than 440 pounds.
- The giant spider crab lives in the waters near Japan. Their legs reach about 11.5 feet from claw to claw and the body can be around 14.5 inches in diameter, which is pretty small compared to their long long limbs.
- The great white gets its name from its distinct white belly under its grey body. As for the “great” part, that’s simply because some of them can grow over 20 feet long! As for your average great white shark, it’s usually about 15 feet in length, making it the largest predatory fish in the world.
- The whale sharks are covered in white spots that have a unique design for each individual shark. The whale shark ranges in size from 18 to 32.8 feet and can weigh about 20.6 tons.
- The fin whale can get up to 85 feet long. That’s the length of two school buses! It can weigh up to 75 tons, which is about as much as a space shuttle!
- The lion’s mane jellyfish can get up to 120 feet long, putting the lion’s mane jellyfish among the ranks of the world’s longest animals and certainly the largest jellyfish species. It likes to float in the open ocean, where it feeds on zooplankton, small crustaceans, fish, and even other types of jellyfish.
- The blue whale is the largest animal this planet as ever seen, and it still swims the oceans today. They range from 82 feet to 105 feet in length and weigh up to a massive 200 tons. That’s as much as an empty Boeing 747!
Subscribe to Bright Side : https://goo.gl/rQTJZz
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/brightside/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/brightgram/
5-Minute Crafts Youtube: https://www.goo.gl/8JVmuC
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
http://www.brightside.me/

Ocean Marine Aquatics

The first time I found OceanMarine Aquatics I was in Potter bar with a hours to spare. so I thought I would see if there were any aquatic stores around.
Who would have guessed in Enfield I found three stores within a mile of each other .
the first store i visited was Ocean Marine Aquatics.
Location:
Ocean Marine Aquatics Ltd.Unit 14, CulverGarden CentreCrews Hill
Enfield
EN2 0DS

7 Best Marine GPS 2017

CLICK FOR WIKI ►► https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps
PleaseNote: Our choices for this wiki may have changed since we published this review video. Our most recent set of reviews in this category is exclusively available on Ezvid Wiki.
Marine gps included in this wiki include the simrad go7 xse, raymarine dragonfly-5m, lowrance hds-7 gen2, garmin gpsmap 7608xsv, garmin gpsmap 547, raymarine c95, and garmin gpsmap 78sc.
Marine gps are also commonly known as boat gps.
Most Recent Picks: https://wiki.ezvid.com/best-marine-gps

Could the Biggest Ocean Recording Ever Made Redefine Marine Science? | The Swim

With the help of artificial intelligence, the crew aboard Seeker is recording and analyzing up to 3,000 hours of underwater audio to create the most comprehensive soundscape of the Pacific Ocean.
How Close Are We to Talking With Animals? - https://youtu.be/TRqE43vj_Qc
Follow The Swim on Seeker's website
http://www.seeker.com/theswim
Follow Ben on Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/BenLecomteTheSwim/
Read More
A 51-year-old just began a 5,500-mile swim across the Pacific Ocean from Japan to San Francisco
http://www.businessinsider.com/swimmer-crossing-the-pacific-ocean-2018-5
"Throughout the entire trip, Lecomte and the boat accompanying him on the journey plan to collect samples and test the water, looking for everything from contamination from the Fukushima incident to the presence of microplastics in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch."
Typhoons Jongdari and WukongForceBen Lecomte and ‘The Swim' Back to Shore
https://www.seeker.com/earth/typhoons-jongdari-and-wukong-force-ben-lecomte-and-the-swim-back-to-shore
"Severe storms have disrupted the long-distance swimmer's progress, but Lecomte is as determined as ever to forge ahead with his historic trans-Pacific journey."
Marine animals can hear us swim, kayak and scuba dive
https://phys.org/news/2018-05-marine-animals-kayak-scuba.html
"While it is obvious that things like boats and other water vehicles can be heard by marine life under the water, what about human activities like swimming, canoeing and scuba diving?"
___________________
Ben Lecomte's historic swim across the Pacific Ocean is a feat that can’t be missed. Join us as we dive into the most extensive data set of the Pacific Ocean ever collected. Learn about the technology the Seeker crew is using to deter sharks away from Ben and measure the impact of the long-distance swim on his mind and body. Ben's core mission is to raise awareness for ocean health issues, so we’ll investigate key topics such as pollution and plastics as he swims closer to the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, discover potential consequences from climate change, and examine how factors like ocean currents can impact his progress along the way.
Seeker explains every aspect of our world through a lens of science, inspiring a new generation of curious minds who want to know how today’s discoveries in science, math, engineering and technology are impacting our lives, and shaping our future. Our stories parse meaning from the noise in a world of rapidly changing information.
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
Seeker on Twitter http://twitter.com/seeker
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Seeker http://www.seeker.com/
Discovery on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Discovery/
Nomadica Films http://www.nomadicafilms.com/

New Yorkmarine biologist Alyssa Lefebvre often picks up trash from beaches when she tests ocean water across Long Island. She has found zip ties, straws and other plastic trash. On Tuesday, she found what she called "the holy grail" — a red balloon with an "N" on one side and "Huskers" on the other ... This balloon clearly must have hitched a ride." ... ....

Master Sgt ... And quite honestly, it’s because you guys lead the way from our Navy destroyer folks, tin cans as we call them, to Air Force, the Marines that were out there on Iwo Jima ... “Next time you go to the ocean and you’re looking out there just remember all those sailors, Marines, pilots that were killed and there is no grave marker,” Dush said....

Britain's fish and chips, one of the nation's favorite staples, is under threat from the deluge of plastic waste that is choking seas and endangering marine life, a leading environmental charity warned on Wednesday ... "The amount of plastic reaching the ocean threatens not only the future of fish, but our future, too....

Ocean Marine Insurance from Marshall & Sterling...

[ENG] SEVEN MARINE - HOW IT'S MADE - The Boat Show...

Latest News for: 7 ocean marine

New Yorkmarine biologist Alyssa Lefebvre often picks up trash from beaches when she tests ocean water across Long Island. She has found zip ties, straws and other plastic trash. On Tuesday, she found what she called "the holy grail" — a red balloon with an "N" on one side and "Huskers" on the other ... This balloon clearly must have hitched a ride." ... ....

Master Sgt ... And quite honestly, it’s because you guys lead the way from our Navy destroyer folks, tin cans as we call them, to Air Force, the Marines that were out there on Iwo Jima ... “Next time you go to the ocean and you’re looking out there just remember all those sailors, Marines, pilots that were killed and there is no grave marker,” Dush said....

Britain's fish and chips, one of the nation's favorite staples, is under threat from the deluge of plastic waste that is choking seas and endangering marine life, a leading environmental charity warned on Wednesday ... "The amount of plastic reaching the ocean threatens not only the future of fish, but our future, too....

More than 300 of the 1,195 sailors and Marines on board went down with the ship ... That fateful July day chaotic conditions saw men scattered over the open ocean ... Clinging to the cargo net, they suffered increasingly from lack of food and drinking water as well as burned by the blazing sun on the ocean....

When he became aware that one was lying on the ocean floor beneath him, he knew he had to move quickly to film it ... He went on to found YoungOceanExplorers, an entertainment and storytelling platform for children that encourages them to love the oceans and marine life....

When he became aware that one was lying on the ocean floor beneath him, he knew he had to move quickly to film it ... He went on to found YoungOceanExplorers, an entertainment and storytelling platform for children that encourages them to love the oceans and marine life....

Now they wanted to find out what happened to marine reptiles as the southern AtlanticOcean began to open about 120 million years ago, when the southern supercontinent of Gondwana split into what is now Africa and South America, connecting the South AtlanticOcean with the northern oceans about 90 million years ago....

Bill Cutler, a consultant, said the water, which will be injected into the ground near the coastline, would take an estimated 50 days to reach the ocean, and would impact water temperatures by 0.2 degrees Celsius when it mixes with sea water ... Critics are concerned that water will impact marine health when it exits from the ground into the ocean....

This year's tree is themed after AMNH's newest exhibition "UnseenOceans," an interactive display about new and little-known marine species, and contains origami — modeled after some of the 34 million specimens in the museum's collection and a few extras like a Yellow......

It's the most wonderful time of the year — trend season. Thanksgiving marks the official beginning to all things top 10, such as restaurants! Beauty trends! Viral videos! Midterm campaign meltdown moments! It's such fun ... Phat Fats ... MarineMunchiesBeyondSeaweed. Prepare for more ocean-inspired snacks to wash over the grocery store aisle in 2019 ... .......

The companies are engaging with scientists and advocates working with marine litter and ocean health to advise on a sustainable model that supports the needs of coastal communities and environments ... the creation of innovative ideas to maintain the health of our oceans....